davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-06-17

ANTIAroPLEcTINE IL manufactured only by
DR.. F. 8. HUTCHINSON & Co., Enosburgh Falls, VT
Price, &1.0o per bottle, six bottles for $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
Notes of the Fair.

The handsomest articles in the linen or pansy
booth are set of drawn linen doylies. There is
also large amount of table linen and towels
The grand march OF Tuesday night will be re-
peated tonight by special request The ladies
in costume, headed by the managers and officers,
will lead the march.
The entertainment tonight will be 'sThe
Dance Of the Butterflies" by children trained by
Professor Brenneke There will be two fancy
dances in costume and a series of tabeaux and
pictures.
Luncheon will be served to-day from I1:3O till
o'clock by the ladies of Meridian-street Christ
ST. Paul's. Central Christian. Memorial, Cen
tral-avenue and Grace Episcopal churches, for
Is cents.
The new reform dress has been adopted by
some of the dolls at the morning glory booth
and the setting for one part of the booth repre-
sents the City Hospital with its clean white cots
and neat nurses. A row of orphans receive
much sympathy.
The celebrated ''danseuser OF the booth pre-
sided over by Mrs. Henry Coe and Mrs Belle
Adams has at last secured manager, who APP
pears with her each evening The puzzle cards
are eagerly sought after, aud afford amusement
to the purchasers and their friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
The webb.Hammel Nuptials.

Miss Winona Webb daughter Of Mrs. j. G.
Webb was married yesterday, at high noon. to
Mr. Louis Hammel, at Mrs. Webb's residence on
North Meridian street Only few were pres
emit to witness the ceremony, performed by Rev.
Mr. Kean, the new pastor of Roberts Park Church.
Tie brides dress was of .an-color silk.
prettily made, and she carried bouquet oil
Marechal Neil roses. After the marriage. the
wedding breakfast was served. Among the
guests were all of the brides relatives in the
city. Mrs. Jones and sons, Mr.. aud Mrs Geo.
G. Hammel, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heinrichs. Mr..
and Mrs. Harding Mrs Stallt and Miss Flor
renee Webb of Delaware, o. Dir. and Mrs.
Hammel did not go on trip but begin house.
keeping ct once on North Tennessee street, and
a large number of handsome gifts will assist Ia
making their home more beautiful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
FOUR HAPPY EVENTS.

The Wedding of Mr.. John w. Holcombe and
Miss Efie b. McOuat q Brilliant Affair
social event which has been the subject of
conversation for some time was the marriage of
Mr.. John w. Holcombe, formerly Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction, and now chief clerk
of the Bureau of Education at Washington, and
Miss Efis Burford McOuat, daughter of Mrs.
Eugenia B. McOuat, which occurred last night
at the family residence, No. 654 North Meridian
street The ceremony took place at z o'clock,
and to it were invited the relatives and intimate
friends, numbering one hundred. The spacious
parlors were decorated with chrysanthemums
in white and yellow. with ferns and palms. the
space where the bride end groom stood being
banked high with these flowers. There were
no attendants. The beautiful and impressive
service or the Episcopal Church was performed
by Rev. j. S. Jenckes, rector of St Pauls. The
bride. who is one of 1ndianapolis's social favor
ites looked handsome in an elegant dress of
pettlcoat of satin and duchesse lace, made high
neck and with elbow sleeves Her jewels were
diamonds, and the groom's gift bracelet with
O crown of diamonds.
After the ceremony. and the many congratu-
lations had been rendered, supper was served.
At the brides table the decoration o broad
band OF chrysanthemums diagonally placed,
ne-half in white and the rest in yellow. The
favors were boxes OF cake with the monogram in
tassel
Invitations were issued to a large number of
guests for the reception from till II O'Clock,
and il is seldom a more brilliant or fashionable
assemblage Is here. The guests included
many Of the representative people in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
THE FLOWER MISSION FAIR.
Boys from the State Reform School Give an
Entertaining Performance-Notes.

The first day of the Flower Mission fair was a
repetition OK the opening evening. Some new
features added and new articles for sale
were PLACED in the booths. There was a salts
factory attendance at all times, and several
parties from out of town among the visit
ors during the day. The ladies in the booths
do not appear in costume in the day time. re-
serving their picturesque dresses for night. The
luncheon corridors we're crowded at noon and
some OF the overflow was entertained at the
Yankee kitchen or hollyhock booth.
The entertainment by the boys from the
Plainfeld Reform school last night was not a
minstrel performance, but a delight concert
which showed how we'll the boys could sing
and the programme was made up of ballads and
plantation songs. the name of the latter probably
having given rise to the idea that the perform
apce was of minstrel character. The first part
of the second half of the programme was a
cornfeid dance, to the clappine of hands. and
the rhythm set the whole audience in motion.
The dancing a feature which captured
every body, and the boys were frequently ap-
plauded. After the concert the boys were en-.
tertained at supper IN the Yankee kitchen. and
returned home. Chaplain Blake said the boys
gaye the concert for charity, their part. and
their efforts were truly appreciated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
In NEW HANDS.
Tom Taggart and New Force of Clerks Take
Possession of the Auditors Office.

Justus C. Adams will retire from the position
of county auditor to-day and will be succeeded
by Thomas Taggart It is understood that none
of the Republican deputies will be retained, and,
if at all. only temporarily. Those who will go
out have been identified with the Office many
years. Colonel Walker has been book-keeper
nine years. He proposes to devote all his alton
ton to G. A r. affairs. being adjutaut- general
of the Indiana department The other clerks
who have been doing work in the Office for many
years are John Pfaff. John Clinton, clerk of the
Board of Commissioners, and DR.. Benee
Eudorus NJ. johnson, who has been In the treas
urer's Office for many years, will succeed MIR.
Walker as first clerk under the new official, and
George Wolfe will be clerk of the board. The
other deputies. announced. are Ed Bryant.
Martin Murphy, j. S. Robinson and Nelson
Hvda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wedding.

very quiet wedding took place yesterday al
2 o'clock at the residence of Mr.. D. r. Clark, No.
1876 North California street, the contracting par
ties being Mr.. Clark's eldest daughter, Miss
Clara. and Mr.. James v. Stanbsrry, Of the
Traders Dispatch Line Rev. j. S. Jenckes,
rector of ST. Paul's P. E. Church, performed the
ceremony. The bride wore travelling dress of
dark green cloth with wrap and hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanberry left for Eastern trip,
to include Niagara Falls, Boston, New York and
Philadelphia and upon their return will reside
at No. ATS North Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
Ali Prices in Plain Figures.
Pettis, BasSett&Co.
Not Wanted in Practical Politics.

New York commercial Advertiser.
An amusing scene occurred at the registra ton
place Sixth avenue, Nineteenth ward. A re-
spectacle appearing person. evidently member
of the Salvation Army and. by his accent an
Englshman, wished to register, that he
eould vote the Prohibition ticket. After giving
bis aud address. he was asked il he was
an American, ana be promptly replied: ..Yes. "
But are you not an Engllshmanp asked the
poll clerk
Yes but was born in this country"
How can that BET"
why, was born again"
"Onl you mean spiritual birth; that don't
lountD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
Christim-Loehr.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NoBLEsvILLE, Nov. 2-George S. Christim
and Miss Luna Loehr were married this evening
at the residence of the brides mother, Rev. j.
S. Revennaueh. Of the Presbyterian Church, Of
fciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Christim are popular
members OF society, and enjoy the frien dshp
and best wishes of a large circle Of friends
Their home will be in Noblesville. where Mr.
Christim is deputy county clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03

and some from away, among tho latter being
Miss Gearing, of Chicago. cousin of the bride;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Worden, of Bridgeport
Conn; Miss Buchanan. of Bellefoutaine. Ill,
and Miss Early, of Baltimore. The costuming
was particularly elegant
Mr.. and Mrs Holcombe left for Washington,
where they will reside for the present The
gifts were rare. costly and numerous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03

OFFICE OF Tom P. EGAN. MERCHANT TAILOR,
Is NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET.
Gentlemen--We have just received by express
some new stylish fabrics and You will also find
our line of general styles is still FULL and " hich
we still keep 40 to the highest standard to suit
all customers az moderate prices for cash
Tom P EGAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03

PAUL KRAUss has full dress vests in white
silk and white pique-beautiful patterns. Also
full dress shirts: embroidered shirt fronts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
Travels NyitI, His Grin.

MfnnFapoIis 1T me
If Jay Gould should bring Europe back with
him, or a. least nrst mortgage upon it, this
eountry would accept IL as proof positive that he
BARRED his grip With him. This is about the
Dnly way he can refnte the story that he travels
without baggage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03

BRowNs ExPECToRANT cures coughs, colds
ETC., in adults and children. 50-cent bottles
Sold by druggists. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03

We would advise those building or intending
to do so to cali and our fullsize model
Hills Sliding Inside Blinds. They are better In
every way than the hanging blinds. and cheaper;
can be put in old houses we'll as new. 1t
won't cost you anything to come and examine
them. HILDEBRAND & FUGATE Agents,
so South Meridian Street. "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
tn Rnildarc,

New style hats at Seaton's Hat Store, % N.
Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
Special Friday Sale.

lot of Childrens Scarlet Shirts and Pants at half
,rice
Gentlemsn's Scarlet Wool Shirts and Drawers at
81, cheap at S1.50.
A great variety of Ladies' and Misses Underwear
md Hosiery of every description at very low prices
. 200 wards No is. looped edged watered an-silk
Ribbon for Csc yarc, worth SOC.
$50 dozen Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Tor
Zoe. cheap at EOc.
100 dozen 16inch all-silk Handkerchiefs for 19c,
eheap at 4Oe.
Dress Goods only 3l2c.
24-ineh Atwood Plaids, good styles, 2oc.
Remnants of Dress Goods and some Combination
Patterns, marked very low.
A lot OF So inch Dress Goods only 15c and 19c,
worth nearly double the price.
Bargains in Fannels.
You NAV 90 away full handed with some all of
these goods at these prices for Friday only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03

THE best patterns Of foldingbe at VIM. L
Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
FRIDAYS FULL HAND.

This time last week we were full.handed of the
things forth in this place. BY Friday night our
friends the ones who were fullhanded. Now
this week repeat part having gathered up the
following for special prices for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-03
L. S. AYRES & co.
CHEAP
PIANOS.

ETEINwAY--No. 81, 255-7 oct, carved legs,
Tyre case newly revarnished. $3.50
TT. wAYNE-No 2O--7 oct, round corners,
top and bottom moulding, carved legs and
Tyre, case revarnished 1oo
KAPPEs g. CO.-No. 1857 oct. top and bot
moulding, carved legs and Tyre, case re-
vanished 40
q. IA MILLER s. oo.-No. 631-7 Oct,
round corners, serpentine moulding, carved
legs and Tyre, case revarnished-- -..-.--.- LOO
EP. HALE-No. 1927 oct, round corners,
front serpentne moulding, carved legs and
Tyre, case, tone and action fine. 1Zo
GLBERT-No. 56O-7 oct, round corners,
top and bottom mouldings, carved legs, and
Tyre, tone and action fne---.---.--------.. Ito
BRAYLEY q BINDEN-6 oct-old style.-..- rs
ORGANS.
sTERLING-No. %, 1902 sets reeds, IS
stops, sub-bass and coupler, high top fine .-o
FoO
yMITH AMERICAN-No. s3, 994-2 sets
reeds, stops, top medium height, music ~
closet ~
EMTTH AMERICAN-No. 76,667-2 sets
reeds, 8 stops medium height, tone
good ---------- %
TAYLOR s. FARLEY-No. % SAP sets
reeds, 8 stops medium height, lamps
attached ------.-------- 90
The above instruments are offered at low monthly
payments. On the pianos as low S5 per month;
on the organs. So per month
new stool and cover Will be given with each
piano.
This sale offers opportunity OF getting a really
good Piano or Organ at extremely low figure.
Call and see the instruments write.
D. H. BALDWIN & Co.,
95, 81 and 90 N. Pennsylvania ST.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
BUSINESS AND RELIGION.

'"Take your religion into your bust
ness" is what the average chureh-goer
has blown into his ears every Sunday
that he sits under the sound of the Cos
pei. There is no doctrine more frequ-
emily promulgated from the pulpit and
perhaps none which takes more shallow
root in the souls of the believers. At
least that is the conclusion one arrives
at if he accepts the truthfulness of the
text that ''the tree is judged by it's
fruit" Most men have an idea that it
is the proper thing to keep their
business and religious relations just as
they do therapeutics and religion-separ-
ate. There are some notable excep-
tionS, it is true, of men most prominent
in business affairs who are the most
active in church work. Ordinarily they
are not noticed, because they are of that
class of men who do not let the right
hand know what the left is doing. Then
again there are some who set their light
on hill to be seen of all men, and for
fear that the multitude may fail to see
it they are continually halloOing to
passers-by to look up their way. In
taking glance at the prominent Amer
lean business men who are most active
and jealous in the cause of religion we
are struck with the contradictory fea-
lures of religious life. Now there is
Mr.. SWIFT, the dressed beef king"
who is the leader of the prayer meeting
in his church, carries his religion into
his business. He has placards. stuck up
all over his business premises in Chi
cago, announcing: ono profane Ian
guage allowed here' Then there is
Mr.. WANNAMAKER, the superintendent
of the great Bethel Sunday school in
Philadelphia, who will not give
employment to person who
swearS OF drinks. These gentlemen
make practice of what they preach.
But Mr.. RocKERFELLER. the head of
the Standard Oil company, seems to be
a different type of the Righteousness
man. Mr.. RoCKERFEILER is Just as
noted for his devoted piety as Nj.
SWIFT OF Mr.. WANNAMAKER. He is a
Sunday school superintendent, and no
man is fOnder Of narrating his religious
experience in the Methodist class room.
He will get down on his knees at the
anxious bench anu tell the poor mourn
crs how to get religion. And yet he
never posted any signs about tile Stand
ard Oil offices telling men not to swear
Or drink. 1t is notorious that there are
NEIL in the employ of the Standard Oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
SHE WAS HIS PROTEGE.
He Attempted to Accomslish Her
Ruin and the jury Awarded Her
Five Thousand Dollars Damages.

He Attempted to Accomslish Her
Ruin and the jury Awarded Her
Five Thousand Dollars Damages.
At the recent circuit court term in
Delhi, n. Y, Justice FL. Boardman
Smith presiding, a verdict has just been
reached in a suit for exemplary damages,
remarkable for the gravity of the Of
Tense charged, the big standing of the
parties socially, and other sensational
features. The action was brought by
Miss Jennie M. Munson, a young lady
residing in Franklin, and belonging to
a highly respectable family, against
Thomas ID. Benham, a wealthy citizen
of Utica, for $50, GOO damages for alleged
physical injuries and mental distress
caused by an assault under aggravated
circumstances.
After an opening address by the coun-
sci the fair plaintiff took the witness
stand in the presence of thronged
court room. She is handsome brunette
and is sprightlX and intelligent. She
told her story dramatically and with
frequent tears. She testified that she
first became acquainted with the de-
PENDANT in 1888, on the occasion of her
graduation by the Delaware Literary
institute with high honOrS, he being
conspicuous patron of that institution.
Apparently he conceived great admira-
ton for her talents in painting and
drawing, and in a fatherly way he
offered to lend her pecuniary assistance
in prosecuting her studies in New York
city schools of design. After consulting
friends she accepted the offer. While
engaged in her course of study in New
York the defendant occasionally called
upon her in the guise of q patron and
friend, and sometimes she accepted in
vitationS to dine with him at his hotel
and to accompany him to the the
alter and other places of amuse-
mentS. On such an occasion, after din
ing with him at the Grand Central hotel.
and before accompanying him to the
theater, she stepped into one of the ho-
tel rooms to arrange her toilet. She tes-
titled that the defendant followed her
into the room and, after locking the
door, attempted q criminal assault. In
the struggle that followed in the sue
ceSsful defense of her honor the perma-
nent injuries alleged were received
which still cause her physical pain and
mental distress. Her story was corrobo-
rated to some extent by the evidence
given by her physician and friends. The
defense made general denial of the
alleged assault, and endeavored to i'm
peach the chastity of the plaintiff and
establish case of black-mail against
her. The testimony introduced on these
points seemed of a vague and hearSay
character. The jury listened to the ar
gumentS of brilliant array of counsel,
and after a brief charge by the Judge,
returned into court with a verdict for
plaintiff of $1,000 damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Workingmen,s Houses.
To the Editor of the Globe.

IL thC VI Tie
1t would be well for the capitalists of
Saint Paul, and still better for the city
at large, if earnest consideration were
given to your editorial under the above
caption in this mornings GLOBE.
That the great need for suitable houses
for the working classes is patent to
every thoughtful person cannot be
doubted, the great wonder is that those
who own land or have the means of pur-
chasing it in the city, especially in the
suburbs, cannot see that large and
profitable field is open to them for safe
Investment. The demand for houses
Which could be rented at from ten to
twenty dollars per month with option
OF the tenants becoming the purchasers
On equitable terms) is daily increasing,
and their nOn-eXiStence is causing hun
dreds OF people to go to other cities in
search OF suitable homes. 1t must be
admitted that this want of foresight on
the part of our capitalists is driving
away large number of the very class
OF citizens which go to make up the
backbone OF any community. 1t is
scarcely credible the number of appli-
cants that besiege my Office in search
OF houses such as have named, and it
is deplOrable to see so many respectable
people unable to find home suitable to
their means. If 300 or 800 houses were
built in this neighbOrhood suitable for
mechanics, clerks, laborers, etc., good
tenants would be Immediately found to
rent them. 1t is not only in this sec
ton, but in every other part of the city
that the same demand for houses exists.
How long is this state of things to con-
tinue and when will the capitalists
awake to the necessity of providing the
rpuulrRd houses and thuC do q 0raat
good to the people and the city, and at
the same time secure to themselves
pecuniary benefit?
CHARLES PuJIJJpS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19


than it is now and the stakes were al
ways high. For some years he has been
"broke," and he has lost his nerve. He
plays only occasionally now, but de-
votes himself to seeing to it that his some
a bright boy of twenty, doesn't becomt,
a gambler. Avery has at differen.
times been worth upward of 5000, 600
Many stories are told of his rapid play
ing. On one occasion he had lost every
thing he had in the world at faro. He
had only one five-dollar check on the
layout, when he pushed his chair
from the table and told the colored boy
TO get his coat: Avery stood up and
pushed the check around with such sue
cess that by the time the boy had
brought the coat he had $1,000 worth of,
checks in front of him. That,of course
was when the game practically had no
limit, but it was fast playing.